davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

IN speaking Of the Midland, the Valley
Center News Of last week contains the fol-
lowing: Work on the Kansas Midland Is
moving along at steady rate. The work.
ing force on this road between this place
and Wichita is about 200 men. The track
is laid up this way to point near North
Wichita A company Is flushing the
bridging Of this route across Jester creek
this week, on section e3. about four miles
northwest of Valley Center Eight car
loads of bridge timber came In for the Mid
land on Monday, aud the workmen com
menced driving piling for the bridge
across the run near the brickyard The
material for the Little river bridge was
also unlosded there, and will be trans.
ported 10 Its destination by wagon"
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07
ROCK ISLAND CONSTRUCTION
6lobe Democrat


The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail
wsy (Rock Islapd) is making great progress
on its various extensions in Kansas and
Nebrssks 10 date ST. Joseph to Wells
Ford, Kan, (El Psso linel, 500 miles
Herringtop, Ksn, to Caldwell. Kan,
Gulf line. 1913 miles; Horton. Kan. 70
Nelson Neb., yellowstone National Park
lint). 167 miles; Mcfarland TO Grant, Kan,
(Clsy Center linel, "a miles; Harrington TO
Enterprise. Kan, tSslins line). IA miles;
Fairbury. Neb. to Msnksto. Kan (Den-
yer line) IS miles. Total. 722 miles.
Leased lines union Pacific: Topeka to
Kansas City. si1ty-eight miles Total
milesge, 79l miles.
This is mileage increased at the rate Of
seven miles per day. They are now laying
track on four different extensions 81 over
eleven and half miles per day from each
end, which Is rapid work
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

Wichita having secured the vinegar
works, wheel factory and cotton mill that
Topeka expected, the Topeka Democrat
urges her people TO make sure Of the dam
across The Kansas river, as Wichita Will
probably try 10 turn the river, TO make 1t
run by ibs, city. so as 10 have the dam
moved there Medicine Lodge Index.
Wichita already has two rivers running
through and past It. either of which are
superior to the Kansas, and don't pArticu-
larry need any more dams than she has;
but she Is always resdy for new manufsc-
turing enterprises that there is any coed In.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

4 Democratic paper suggests that the
popular demonstrations over the presence of
President Cleveland are but the irrepressi-
Bile promptings Of love the people bear for
their chief magistrate. 1t looks to us more
like sickly effort to ape the English arts
tocracy in the stopping over at the presence
of royalty. We don't know that 1t does
.Dy particular harm aside from lowering
the standard of dignity of the American
N3ttzpn
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

The Evangelical Alliance of the United
Sates assemblies at Washington on Decem.
Der 9Th. Among the speakers will be Chief
Justice Waite. Associate Justice Strong, of
fae supreme court; Bishop Coke, of the
Protestant Episcopal church; President
McCosh, of Princeton; Senator Joseph r.
Hawley and Bishop Hurst of the Methodist
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

Nellie Brown. pretty girl, thought tc
be Cuban, is New Yo1k's latest mystery.
Che Is insane and can't tell anything about
herself and on all of her fine clothing
there's no sign of a mark to identify her.
She talks of her servants and seems to be
. person In comfortable circumstances.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

One of the latest attempts TO harness the
forces of nature for the service Of man is
the adaptation of windmill for the turn
ing of dynamo, the electricity thus OBJ
sained being stored IN suitable batteries,
and afterward used in lighting beacons for
T here Is station of this kind near the
mouth of the Seine, and considerable sue
cess has been Obtained.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

A Chicago law publisher wh.so printed a
volume of 600 pages uataining summary
of Captain Black defence of the Anarch-
lists, gays that it has ben impossible to dis
pose of any number of them even at the
bow price of dollar apiece The receipts
from their sale were to be devoted to the
effort to save the men from the gallows,
but they will scarcely amount TO 500.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

The completion of street car lines and
electric lighting In the enterprising cities of
Kingmsn and Arkansas City seems to have
given the people an appetite to jollify bit.
The papers of both places are calling upon
the ciIizens to fittingly celebrate the events
mentioned. 1t would be a very proper thing
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

As sort of welcoming address to the
Equal Suffrsgists who meet In convention
at Emporia today, the Republican of that
city published yesterday morning the full
sext Of Senator ingalls, paper on woman
suffrage, published in the Forum for Sep,
tember. The Republican man has keen
perception of the fitness of things.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

Chicago Inter Ocean: This month will
be distinguished by two full moons and g
presidential swing round the circle. Blu,
Il would require several full moons to
keep pace with the fulness that accom-
panies the nocturnal movements of the
1ss,acfdopt
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

Kansas Is In something of quandary
just now. She can't decide which Is the
more preferable-to pickle herself with
her salt or preserve herself win her sugar.
However, We guess she ia not green enough
to be injured for either purpose by the
light frost Of winter, such as usually visits
her SUNNY cline.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07
WICHITA CONNECTIONS

That Kingman should be more intimately
connected with Wichita is potent to every
one, yet how to bring this matter about Is
a more serious question. We should at
least have telephone line, and this can be
secured II proper steps are taken. We
would respectfully suggest that the man
sger OF the Ninnescah Telephone Company
be requested to appear before the board Of
trade and enlighten us upon the most
practical methods of securing such line.
The Wichita Motor line Is to be extended
to Newton, a distance of thirty FIVE miles.
Why not appoint committee to CORE
spond with the Wichita. company and
secure the Motor line for King
man? 1t can be done and would prove Of
great advantage to the city. Wichita
and Kingman are inseperably bound TO-
gether. As Wichita increases In populs-
tion Kingman will multiply in manufac
tories. The natural location of Kingman
makes 1t q manufacturing center. and the
indications are that, with the abundant
water power facilities, inexhaustible salt
deposits, and oil and gas almost certain to
be discovered, Kingman will eventually
make larger city than even Wichita Itself.
Who can tell what five years may bring
forth. In the meantime 1t Is well to pre-
pare for emergencies. Let the Wichita
connection be Observation-Disclosures
News.
The EAGLE favors the idea Of more In
innate connection between Wichita and
Kingman. A motor line and direct tele-
phone connection between the two places
would facilitate business transactions and
no doubt inure largely to the interest of
Wichita's trade, both retail and wholesale
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

Hon. E. s. Terrence, of Winfield, Judge
9 the thirteenth judicial district, visited
the state house at Topeka, Monday, and
presented to Governor Martin his resigns-
hon as judge, to take effect on October Is.
The governor at once appointed Hon. NJ
g. Troup, Of Winfield, to succeed Judge
Torrepes' The district Is composed of
E.auiauuua, Elk and Cowley counties,
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

A southern paper remarks that Kentucky
colonel may kill a man with impunity.
Perhaps he may, but the dispatches usually
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-07

The Press Gang of the Arkansas Valley
aGe billed for convocation at Hutchinson
today. We trust the boys will have a
p.aasant meeting.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
EsinSwOod News.

Miss Alice Williams, one of Tar
boro's most lovely and Levitt ching
Young ladies who has been Visiting
Miss Maggie Garrett, left esterdal a..
No, Georle, we cant console you.
Miss Mollie Pinch5eck, who has
hecn visiting relatives rear Peters
bur-, returned last week.
DR.. Ferguson Of Halifax, attend>
ed the hop Wednesday night.
Dr.. Matthews. of this place and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Y. FL. 4. Academy.
Rcli OF Honor fOg the month ed -
May 20, 1887.
LNrI.Lr, 4

Rcli OF Honor fOg the month cLd 70
May 20, 1887.
FIRST GRADE.
Misses Lena Allsbrook, Lily Ais.
brock, Louie Bridgers, Eugenia
Camp, Eta Gotten, Matte Gotten,
Carrie Hall Annie Howell, Gertie
Njt"hio, Lizzie Lawrence, Sallie
Neal, Lizzie Powell, Cora Shields,
N. II. Smith, S. I. Sm,th and Annie
Williams.
SECOND GRADr.
Misses Annie Ballard, Mamie
Bell, Annie Rigs, Emily Hall, Ans
ella Harren, Nora johnson, Retta
johnson, Ida Lewis, Annie MpAry :,
Helen Perry, Ada Robinson, Daisy
RothschIld, Lizzie Steltoe, and $.
c. Smith. Masters Willie Herring :,
isaac Neal an STUART Smith.
Leader, Miss Annie Williams.
PRIMARY,
FtRsT GRADE.
Misses Katie Ii aSsardshort, Paul
inc Shields and Matte Tillery,
Masters Reggie Hassardshort, Charlie
Herring, Victor Johnson, Charlie
AcDo~ell aud Benrie WEBB.
SECOND GRADE.
Misses Katie Hicks, NJ. Robinson
AMI Mary w. Smith, Masters David
Hoffman AID Earnest MorrIsettc.
Leader, Master Charlie Mynowe}l
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

(From our re- ular spondeut).
Washington Nay 23rd 1897.
To-day more than a thousand
tents wilton the greensWard that
stretches around the W t5hin gton
Npuum mt. The troops are now all
uere who intended to participate in
the National Drill, and they repre-
sent Alabama, Arkansas, Con
necticut, Colorado, Dakota, Iudi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland,
Massachus etts, Michigan Minneso-
to, Mississippi. Missouri, New
Hampshire. New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Chic. Rhode Island, Texas, Tennes-
zee, Virginia, Washington Terriior,
AMI the District of Coiunria.
The Drill, opened this morrlhg
but the day wa, consumed ty some
formalitles such as naming h. C mp
issuing orders, receiving the latest
arrivals of troops etc, and this even
there was dress parade by all Of
encamped, hut the
comp tItive drill begins lo-norrow.
The soldiers here represent the flow
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

Those who with to take the con-
,ract to light and keep up tue street
lamps Will hard IN sealed proposals.
TO US by the 9th Gay of June. Take
care YOU make our bid for 80 much
r>f Lamp. You are to furnish chim>
rej and keep the lamps in repair ,
and the lamps must be lighted every
night except when the noon shines
until II o'clock. The co:tract Is t.
last until Tuesday alter the first
Monday IN May, 1888.
r. II. SMITH, JR,
X. NJ. JOHNSON,
Committee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27


by virtue o. power cohJa''e" J"
mortgage aces executed on me Zna
day OF August 1880 % l.. l. hIafleh
ana May II h'a'''A MS "'e anu
Sam ! pc. 10 " he"'ce @ DICK
ensoA watch mortgage Is Fecof1:h
IN the Register once 81 AJAX
County III Book - a Oh pages
3O4 go 81 ''b- W E @"d' 80 - inc
hlg4c..t bidder Tor cash ~ tie town
# Enfield. y. C.. On Nnn3ay the s
r. r,,.,otse- t.,t ,..,tn,,;l,. tract or
'"'i'' - '''''''' - '''''' - ''.'"'' VII
Fishing creek ana p'"ndrd oV
sal CT Elk on the SDutt on the
Fast bT J II PARKER - fIuI Mort 4
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
The University 81 y. 4. Gaia
iO:ue. EssS--s3.

Just received shows 204 matricul>
ates, the same as the preceding
year. Consi jering the enormous
failures of crops ana the fact that
there is no preparatory department,
the number is quite satisfactory.
The Faculty includes Is teachers.
There are Is lecture rooms, 6 lah"r~
atories and museums for daily scieu-
life work a large .. Neral museum ;
a SCI ct library of $4,000 volumes a
reading-room with 80 papers and
Journals, and fine supply Of maps
AID ilIu trative APPARATUS
There are several post-g:r ooaIeS
in the catalogue and one student
from each county can go tree.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
1000 Acres

FOR SALF-One thousand acres
of land, three miles I, an the town Of
Ncorl4nd Neck, 800 aces Of which
ere cleared. The Sco.Iaua Neck
Branch r. r. runs through this p. geo.
This one Of thu tinast grain and
stock farms in this part Of the 5 ate
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27


'."P al 'o"'eI" ''' Len" s-'l't
-
5F'o"u' l he wen VII - exec 60 -,
- fIi.1u..,. a.o., Him. .-ee.
..,,-.u,- e+.-...i.o +-r. -.,.,an.
and s,-oo, ,aroaos
wo-l;-......, a,n t....,i, s,,.o-ro-
- 60, .,-.a ~ MAN., .--.s =,
..s,.o T.-.,.....nI,r;. 3. ....i..r. p.
.....l.-... -, .t.-.
/ -.
e......t. .-.-..a..
..,.,,b ..a r.
! r..,,,.. a...3 .,..,,-.-. .iol..-t., no.,.
/ ........l ..l.- .s...... e.
Observation-Disclosures ..t.u
+ o..,, Al
..t..:. 81 49,.
.I~.I 4t.,...i... .., ,r.a.a.,
.,.,h,r;r,, o.,na l.;,,3..so.. .C.n,.
. r n-...., ,,.h,Ia ,a $500
] ,oo n,,, ~ +;n,.I D,,u ,,ree3.
! h.t ,o,ra-oo .tr.o f.4 i, +..
,,,.1.r of ,oi.i..,, n,i q int ult
Ielle ,a,t
1b..oor y .,nro If Washiro.,n
30 i,.;.;,,.. ,ta o-.l.- ,..r-.,,
I7.r;..a,.,...+.., ,,a-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NOTICE..

I he A Assessors Of Scotland Neck
township VIII meet for the purpUse
Of listing the t:Xes aud asses ing
the value of the property ct SAID
township at the following times ana
place, to wit:
At Scotland Neck every day from
June 9th, 1887 to July 1st, 1887 eX-
ce,t Monday Of each and every
week and Wednesday June 18th
where they will be at ". f. Butter
worth'S farm, and Tuesday June
DIST when they will be at c. I.
LaWrt nee 5 store.
All are requested to meet them
promptly t. avoid expense and
trouble.
|. II. SMITH.
) W. EDN 4 RDS,
A. WHITE,
nav 27-3t. Assessors.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

Fo Sale Oae machine shop two
stories : l. @, the rooms both up AID
Down are each % by 90 fcet--en
inc on fist flor and giL saw, cat
off saw and rip saw and two lathc>
on same rOr--shaftin. swung over
head.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NJ. Hoffman
ENNIED By HER sen.

Is the fate of every lady with bright,
glowing countenance, when invariably
follows the use Of DR.. Har.er's Iron
Tui.ic.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

For Sate-Oae dwelling house OF
: xth trcct. scotland W K. GuI
room cottage. cook-raom AMI
dining room got ueliot water.
ard au -ardra attacked
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NEAL, NEAL. MEAL. For sale
w. II. kITCHJN at Brick Mil.

Nc>srs Fdmon3sCn A .Iosev are the
on1,- merchants v,bo s,1l tbe CoI..hro,od
Eclipse Cotton PLANTER in this place.
''' - '''.
'.' I.l'o Oh "A-'' goods d = d. ''Ney
80 .
pasturarc furnished for COWS and colts
from now until November or December
,o' Two "o''"'' per 'eao 40 STOCK Ia
II ~ man ~ . q" 1"'S ,''' >''o' '''
". KITCIuN.
,.,-,,.. - o,,,.al,,.. .,~p 1...,
Cos at sc.
Call to see the new goods at \. b .
J0sey & Cos before purchasing clse>
where
', ',,',' w., l''''' 80, so
0',' W. ~ l'' al ''io ''0" 's' '"'''' ''A d
NJ norman >
We have in our Ben Smith pasture
seventeen head of cattle: owners will
co,,,a .nl ,nol,o or,,o,,,,,,,,,,,+, Gov.
~...,.o,. nov, ,Io,,,a[.,-. .,,d to1... n,,.a
away w II r
H. -I'IilN'
Inst roco;ved : 510 mounds fine host
49, ,,,;II .o1I
reasonable f''oc' NJ ''o'i'ii''''
nn..n n..3. on1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
FOR SALE

For Sa'e--One l--e two et.rv
store on Main >tte-t - by -
fee and warehouse at;ac ed
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

JUST ARRIvED.-A car load of Gnc
mules and horses at prices to suit the
times. VIII sell for cash.
All who Gcsire good stock are invited to
cal and examine ours.
Keap'y, BIGcs K JOHNSON.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
HOME ITEMS.

For the best and pretticst gnghams an
scer-such ers call at NJ. Hotiman's.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

Simmons & Manly Il !
J. NJ. Grizzsrd Atty's
may-l3 q .
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
V. II, KITCHIN.

n. 3. JoScy K Co. have large stock
of Reed 5 celebrated ladies shoes. They
are the best and most stylish on the
market.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

may ZI-3t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

he ). y. 7. A. met last Monday nj ght
III Edmoud>on Hall. New members
We're admitted. Miss Mamie Perry recited
a p'cce Mss Annie Hu'ham and Messrs.
l.. u. Pit'mau, and Edwin Baird read Sc
-"gton>; and J. Dunn Hufham Jr. ren~
4yrsd Il defamation. These pieces were
al received with applause. the new
piano had come and with it Mrs. Bond
made FOOD music. The As>o..at'on aG-
io:uucd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
Tho Frorosed Entiruad Deni,

II MIR. Garrett were to ask our opinion
about the big railroad dsal-as he ough'
to havs done earlier-we nhould havt
great pleasure in giving him M. Punch,
advice to those about to m~atry-Don't!
The sdyics may not be the best Tor Mr.
Garrett, and indeed it is not Mr.. Garrett
wo arc thinking OF. That favored child O
fortune can afford to lose a few millions,
aud yet not be seriously hurt. Besides
he is young, robust and quite capable O
earning a good living.
1t'st the people we are thinking OF. AS
we see the drift OF the proposed deal there
is a gigantic aqueezs in preparation fol
tho dear people. The Baltimore ( Ohio
ia wanted because it ia rich in milk, and
that is what the talented gentlemen Of the
syndicate are after. They will draw of
the milk and in its place put water ad
hdilum. This is where the big squeeze
i comes in.
In the big deal the Baltimore & Ohio
would be lost and swallowed up in q vast
concern in which the original Baltimore
4 Ohio would be represented by one part
value and three parts water. And sad
experience teaches that tho people are
made to pay rounaly when a railroad cor
poration goes largely into the water.carry.
ing bnainess. This is why We should say
to Mr.. Garrett, Don't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

""e"e'P''e k'tS' -rF.. $40 u '|.W.. afF
A gentleman OF this city, who was for.
merly a resident Of Wheeling, W. Va,
said yesterday: "The apscdo,e OF Lincoln
! saw in last Sundays Press reminds me
Of an incident connected with Mrs. Lin.
coin, whose eccentricities are as celebrated
as her husbands witticiBms. Mrs. Lin.
coin had a very dear friend in Wheeling
Mrs. Richard J. Dodge, who was at one
time a Mics Ridglay, Of Springfield, where
she went to school with Airs. Lincoln
when they were both young girls, On the
day following the rapid journey Of the
Pr%esident.elect from Harrisburg to Wash
|ington, when his friends feared assassina'
ton, Mrs. Dodge received from Mrs. Lin.
coin a bouquet in q paper box, without
any explanatory note or card accompany
ing 1t. We consulted over this present
for some time and finally wrote to Mrs
Lincoln for a solution. She wrote In an,
aver that the bouquet signifisd the safe
arrival Of her husband and meant abe
O. X You must admit that a woman
who could joke over such q matter wst
certainly eccentric"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
DEATH OF Mn. ROBERT 1Eun II,
His Connection With the Ioningers-A
rangemeuts for tho Funeral.

us Connection With the Doningers-Ar.
rangemeu,s for tho Funeral.
baltimore American.
Mr.. Robert Lehr, Belgian Consul, and
Vice Consul Of Portugal and Spain, died
at his residence, 81 Read street, ut $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning. He had
suffered for over two years from an alec.
ton Of the spine, and had been confined
TO his residence for the past lew months.
He was born on May IA, 1910, in siegen,
Westphalia, Prussia, where he was edu.
Gated. He then entered the well.known
Holland house Of the Brothers Boninger-
which has been In existence q hundred
years-and came to Baltimore In 1850, as
their representative. Lilo was largely In.
terestcd In tobacco, and was also q MON.
Der OF the manufacturing firm OF II. VII.
kens& Co., ISL West Pratt street. Mr..
1ehr Was appointed Consul to Belgium
in 1870, but he had been Vice Con.
sui to Portugal since 1868. Mr.. Lehr was
also y director In tho National Mechanics
Bank, and a prominent member OF the
Germania Club. He married a daughter
Of Henry Moore, Of Wheeling, w. Va, Q
| wealthy iron manufacturer, and had
seven children-three daughters and ioul
eonB-all Of whom survive him. One Of
his daughters Is the vile Of John NJ. Nor.
ton, son Of the we'll known wine merchant
Of Bordeaux, France, who recently paid q
visit to Baltimore. Another daughter II
at present in Europe. Robert Lehr, Jr.
was associated in business with his father
The other children are Harry, William
Louis and Miss Hilds, all Of whom 70
aide here. The funeral will take place a,
10 o'clock tomorrow morning from St
1gnatius' Church., corner Of Calvert and
Madison streets, Rev. Francis A. Smith
s. j., officiating; thence to Greepmoun.
Cemetery, where the remains will be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
FORGIVEN !"
r%RusTEE's SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF MANCHESTER

TRUsTEE'ssALE OF MANCHESTER
BY virtue Of 4 Deed Of Trust made 10 INC n,
trustee by +. l.. Kimberly, aud wife, dated October
3, ISL. and recorded n tho Office q the Clerk Of
the County Court Of ohio county. West Virginia,
In Deed Of Trust Book No. q, page 1855, | shall Nil
ut public a~tctton, OF
SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1877,
commencing At 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, at tho front door
Of the Court House Of said, county, fl the city Of
Wheeling, tho following described property, that Il
city Of Wheeling. ohio COUNT, West Virginia, eS NJ
tainlng Que fourth OF All acre, bounded and de.
Ecribcd rs follows: beginning on tho east side Of
we,zel street formerly called William strcet) Ut
tho northwest corner Of tho lot marked 'lIar.
guvcs' or the plat OF tho sub divisions OF The
Reilly farm as recorded In Deed Book No, 81, INges
S6i and 1852, Ia tho Office, Of The Clerk OF the County
Court Of Ohio county: thence along the north Inc
OF said "Aa,graves"l lot eas,wasdlyt 10 the westllaSS
Of the street marked on said plat "Rellly street,"
thence along laid west line northwardly 10 The
south side OF the Reilly hill road; thence with said
south side westwardly aud nosthwesiwatdly as
Wetzel) street; thence with the east side OF said
| Wetzel street Soulhvatdly to tho beginning, CT.
| ccpiipg, however, 50 much Of said parcel Of ground
vile to the Manchester Coal Company BY deed
dated October !, 1853. and now Of record In tho
| office Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
county In Deed Book No. 70, At page 81: the part no
| c4CtIteu peluS uchCTlpel M lOluWs. peklnNlNE NJ
the iiorshwesterly corner Of the HasgT4Fes, Him.
Reilly purchase on the southeastelly side Of Wet.
eel street. aud with said side OF said street north.
! wardly one hundred and forty.tour (liil feet to a
point IN line with the f~0uthwardly side Of the
stone foundation OF Kimberly's frame stable Oh a
forty foot street designated az Reilly street on tie
Aforesaid plat OF Subdivisions Of .heisel}iy estate;
thence to aud with said side Of said stable iounda'
ton 10 the westerly eide Of said Reilly street,
%Eouthwaldly tfty:threc t6g feet to the uorihessiSi.
~ corner OF the Hargraves, Blum purchase, and
with the northerly line OF said iIargnyGs ,tac,
westwardly to the beginning.
TERMS OF shLf;- 0nethifd, or as much moro
as the purchaser may elect, cash In hand on tho
day Of sale, and any residue In two Cqunl install.
1nentsp ayableiu one and two years from the day
Of sale, with interest from that day, the purchaser
20 give his notes for the deferred 1lstallEcntx, and
to secure the same by deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty and insurance policiea upon the buildings 10
tho Satisfaction OF the trustee.
Title believed good, but selling as trustee | shall
convey only siieh tide as Is vested Ia me,
W. p. HUBBARD, Trustee,
W. II. uALLER. Auctloneer. mrlO